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11 THE R34. ?<.
 11 THE R34. ?<. Great Flight Begun I 3570-MILE JOURNEY.) At 2.40 this morning the British airs-hip R.34. left East Fortune, on the north-east coast of Scodand on her Transatlantic flight. I Air Ministry later announced that the fouling mec-,sage had been received by wireless from the airship:— j H Off Kathleen Island, north-enst Iro i land, at 5.50 a.m., British summer time, steering west. Going well; fine. Signed, Scott." AIR MINISTRY'S CONSENT. I The A'?r Ministry last evening an- nounced that permission had b&en gi nm for H.M. giant airsMp B.34 to start dur- ing the ni?ht on her ?isLt across the I Atlantic, subject to the weather condi- tions remaining unchanged. It was plannoo ,hl the R.34 should proceed over the N'brth- Atlantic, across. I Newfoundland anil Halifax (Nova Scotia) f to Long J&]and, ?p\v York, a total di?- ta?c9 of 3,570 milas (or 3,100 nautical ijn il-es). She expects to remain at Long hland for only a few hours before start- ing on the return journey. The cÓmp:et trip will thus represent a distance of I 7,140 miles. THIRTY ABOARD. Thirty, people are aboard R.34 on her historic flight, their names being: Officers.—Jlajor G. H. Scott, A.F.C. (captain), Capt. G. S. Greenland (1st ofiicar-pilci), 2nd Lieut. H. F. Luck (2nd officer-pilot), 2nd Lieut. J. D. Shatter (ciigineor officer), Major G. G. II. Cooke, D.S.C. (navigating officer), Lieut. Guy Harris (meteorological officer), 2nd Lieut. R. F. Durrant: (wireleas cnioer), Br;g.- General E. jl. Maitland, Lieut.-Com. Z. Landsdowne (United Nary), Major J. E. M. Pritchard (the three last named are passe rigors); Sergt.-Maior W. R. Mayes (1st coxswain), Flight-Sergt. W. J. I Robirisori (2nd coxswain). Riggers.—Sergt. H. M. Watson, Corp is. F. Smith. R. J. Burges-i. E. P. Browdie and J. N. For t ea t n. Engineers.—Flight-Sergrts. R. W. Rip- ley, R. H. Scull, and W. R. Geiri; Sergts. T W. Thirlwall and A. G. Evenden; Corpls. J. H Gray and E. P. Cross; G. Graham, J. S. Mort, R. Parksx, J. North- J east. Wireless Operators.—H. R. Foweil and W. J. Edwards. I AVERAGING 45 KNOTS. „ 'The Air Ministry. announces that the following ejgnal has been received from li.ii:—Position ax OS.GO {G .LT.) «.» l- degree^ 20 miautes north, 10 minutes west. Course, 40 knots. Up to date average, i5 knots. —Press Association. "ALL CLEAR," Generals Seely, Sykes, and Trencbard Bent messages wishing t e crew all suc- cess. Shortly after one o'clock the assisting party of mechanics and W. A- A.F.S. manned the big ropes, and the airship was soon out on the ground leady to ascend. The bugle Bounded "All clear and the great vessel rose beauti- fully into the air to the accompaniment of loud cheers. At 200 feet the airship was enveloped in mist and quickly disappeared, travel- ling rapidly in a north-westerly direc- tion. "ALL WELL" AT 10.5. The Air itiinibiry announces mat tile following message has been received from 31i,.jor Scott;— ? Going through thick fog. Everything going well. Time of despatch 10.5 a.m." -Exchange. 430 MILES AT ONE O'CLOCK. r' I ilie' Air Aunistry announces that the following wireless signal has ;-Pccu re- ceived from the R 31:— Position at 1.20, 'Greenwich. time, 14 deg. 55 min. west. Couree 270 degrees Speed, 32 knots. Thick fog. All well." Up to 1 p.m., British Summer Time, the R 34 has made an average speed ,of 42 knots, and a total, distance of 430 aea miles out of 3,100 to New )L Ork.
; L £ ?*GLAND RESCUE.I
L £ ?*GLAND RESCUE. I Swansea Officer Who Saved Four Beys. • We have received information to-day to til: effect -hat the rescuer of the four Ixns j v ho were surrounded by the tide at La in- land Bay on Monday evening, was Lieut. PI. nmer, R.N.R., of Swansea. I
-I .THE PRNC-E'S-ViSIT. !…
.THE PRNC-E'S-ViSIT. Mayor Thasiks Those Who* Assisted. The Mayor of Swansea (Councillor W. H. Miles), in a letter to the Editor, points out that in connection with the Royal Visit he has < i;doavoured to convey hy letter his thanks and appreciaticn to all those who assistpd in making the event gucii an unqualified success. His Wor- ship proceeds;- There may, however, be some unit, or- ganisation or person w hom I have, per- chance, overlooked, and I desire, there- fore, with your help and courtesy, to ex- tend to them through the medium of your psper, an expression of my gratitude for the splendid assistance which they affor(ird me. I may say that the kind assistance of the Press helped materially."
I1 STRIKE OVIER.I
1 STRIKE OVIER. I Pembrokeshire Teachers I Going Back. Another conference between the repre- I sentatives of the teachers and the Edu- cation Committee was held ft Pembroke I on Tuesday over the question of salaries. The discussion lasted Otne eight hours, with the result that agreement was come to. It was re- sol. ved to re-open the schools on Monday next. I the strike has lasted some three rnonths, and during that time there. 118V bcn several public tn<>etii'u& H ud l 'fcucli controversy locally.
- ' -PROCLAMATION  ?f OFPEACE.…
 PROCLAMATION  ?f OFPEACE. ? ?r & i?r??j?w To-day's Ceremony. Garter King of Arms i Meads Royal Message. LONDON, Wednesday. The King's Peac-e Proclamation wps j publicly read at St. James's Palace, ,at Trafalgar-square, at Temple Bar, at j Wood-street, and at the Jioyal Exchange i to-day, with the quaint old time ee;: L, moniai by,officers of the College of Arms, j At Sr. James's Palace, Sir Henry Earn- i ham Burke, the Garter Kinjr of Arms, read the Proclamation from the balcony overlooking the Friary Court, THE PROCLAMATION. I Tha text of the proclamation was as Ii follows:— Whereas a. definite Treaty cf Peace between us and the Associated Got*. I ermnents and the German Govern- ment was concluded at Versailles on the 28th of June last, in conformity thereunto we have thought fit hereby to command that the same be pub- lished in due course throughout all our Dominions,_and we do declare to all our loving subjects our will and pleasure that upon the exchange of the ratifications thereto the said Treaty of Peace be observed inviolably as well by sea as by land, and in all I places whatsoever, strictly charging and commanding our loving subjects I to take notice thereof, and to con.form I themselves thereunto accordingly. I SPLENDID TABARDS. j I The officiating officers of the College of Arm-, wore their splendid tabards, and I there were impeding procssjon5 from point to point, and* State trumpeters j hailed with fanfares the reading of the document. I | The public reading of Royal Proclama- i tions is not unusual, but it is only at j corohations. acce-ssions and other events of outstanding importance that pictur- I esque- ceremonies similar to that arranged for to-day are carried out. I THE WELSH GUARDS. A Guard of Honour of Welsh Guards saluted, and the mounted band of the First Life Guards gave the National Anthem, which the crowd joined in the I singing. ] THE PROCESSION. A very large crowd of spectators wit- nessed the ceremony, aong them being Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria, and lier Majesty's Russian guests. A procession was then formed, and pro- ceeded to Charing Cross in the following i order:— I Escort of Life Guards. j The High Steward oL^V.e&taniiseter im bis carriage. (The Marquis of Salisbury, K.G., G.C.V.O., CB.) State Trumpeters. First carriage. Two Sergeants-at-Arms bearing their I maecs. I Bluemantle Pursuivant Rouge Dragon (on horseback). Pursuivant (on horse back). (Hon P. P. Cary). (A. H. S. Powarcl, Esq) Richmond Herald (on horseback). G. W. Wollaston, Esq., M.V.O.) Second carriage. Portcullis Pursuivant. Chester Herald. (K. W. Murray, Esq.) A. W. S. Cochrane, Esq., M.V.O.) Third carriage. York Herald. Windsor Herald. ) (G. A. do L. Lee, (W. A. Lindsay, Esq.) Esq.) Fourth carriage. j Norroy King of Arms. I (C. H. Athill. Esq-, V 0.) I AT TEMPLt BflH. I I At Temple Bar a barrier was placed I across the road. The Oiffcers of Arms, with their escort, halted on the West- I minster side of it, alid the Loid Mayor, with t.ip on the citv side. The City Marshal rode rcr?ard and demanded: "Who comes tb?re?? AQdthe reply given was O&c?s of the College 'of Arms, who demand admission to the City to read tbe ring's Proclamation. The barker wa% then withdrawn, the pt'oce?ion Rr<?cceded, and the two furrher n?adiDgs concluded the pIcturesque cere- I moniai. I I
LDENIKIN'S DRIVE. I
LDENIKIN'S DRIVE. I I Capture of Karkoff. I (Press Association War Special). I NOVO ROS8I8K, J-Jie, undated (recei ved Wedne sda.y). General Benikin's forces have occupied Kharkoff, capturing an immense quan- ¡ tity of booty and 1,000 prison-ore. I
I--.-, i VOLLEYS iN AIR.
VOLLEYS iN AIR. Threatening Attitude of Bertn Strikers. Berlin (received Wednesday).—In oon- nection with the strike the workers as- sumed so threatening a character that the Government troops had to be brought up, and volleys were hred into the air. Under cover of the strikers' forces two vehicles were stopped and the harness cut. In some places hand grenades were thrown after the motor cars.
LANDORE ZINC WORKERS.
LANDORE ZINC WORKERS. On Tuesday the employes at Messrs. J. R Down and Co., Landore Zinc Works, were the guests of their employers at a picnic party to Gower. The party, num- bering 140, set out in brakes from Lan-1 dore, and enjoyed a pleasant drive to the seat of the festivities—the King Arthur Hotel, Reynold stone. Mr. Down, junr., on behalf of the directorate of the firm, wel- comed the many employes, and proposed the litaltli. of the company. Mr. David Thomas responded on behalf of the work-I men..
-,-I CAPT. SWIRE GRIFFITHS.…
CAPT. SWIRE GRIFFITHS. At Exim-ial-ion Board in connection with the Nation: I Audit Department of the War Office, held in London recently. Oapt. Swire-Griiffths, son of Mr. and Mrs. W111. Griffiths, City and Midland Bank, Llanelly, was classified. lot]) out of 85 posses into this department. Prio, to the war Capt. Griffiths waf attached to the London City and Midland Bank. Swansea.
110 BIG PagesI -I
110 BIG PagesI I TO-DAY'S CONTENTS. I I 2 The Ladies' Column. f Children's Column. i Small Advts. ) 3 ¡ Swansea and District News. To-morrow's Racing Programme. I 4 .'d.t 1 1If Dd 1' 1 I Editorial: Mr. Dd. Williams and Direct Action. & "Welsh Street Names of Abertawe," by f W. H. Jones. I ketch: An Artist in the Passage." Labour's View. j The Swans: Correct Fixture List. I Our Great Land." Special Article by ■ Mr. John Rowlands. t 6 Swansea East Nominations.. ¡ The Great light j ( Deatli of f-jr? England in Tenis Final. j Amusing Incident in House of Commons. Cartoon: Ro-yal Institution Celebrities. !• I 7 i Thanksgiving Day j Naval War: ?r.h?er on Jd1icce'5 Strategy f. in the Districts. 8 The I3ye-Eledion: }uU Reports of Aid, j D. Matthews' Meetings. > 9 Free Church Council lederation and Cinemas. t 10 The Da" v's Gossip. i
-I TO.DAY'WíRES. I
TO.DAY'WíRES. I MR. HOOVER. I New York, Tuesday (received Wednes- day).—Mr. Hoover has resigned the chair- manship of the (J.S. Grain Corporation. THE MICHELHAM CASE. In the Michelham settlement case to- I day his lordship struck out the statement of claim and dismissed the action with tests. Leave to appeal was gi-antc.d.I Joint Message. DEATH FOR TRAITOR; Kouen, vveanesday.—Georges Duval, who denounced two British soldiers in in- vaded terntory, who were shot by the Ger- mans, will be shot by sentence of court martial this luornuig. j TOLL OF THE EARTHQUAKE. I lWme, Wednesday.—|n the ALugeilo dis- trict of Tuscany 1,000 dead and 500 injured are raported in oonsequence of the earth- qua £ ?. -.— I- PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince of Wales was to-day ad- 1 milted as an Elder Brother of Trinity j House. His Royal Highness afterwards made an inspection of Trinity House and its contents. U.S. OFFICERS DECORATED. The Horse Guards Pa-ra-cie ground was surrounded to-clay by thousands of people; who had assembl.ed to witness the decora- t-ion of a. number of American officers by j Sir Douglas Haig. HUNGARIAN RETIREMENT. Copenhagen, luesday (received Wednps- i day).—The proclamation of the Hungar- I ian Soviet Government to the Red Army says: IVe are not retiring before th, I mercenary troops of the Czecho-Slcvak Im-1 perhiJists; we have to do with the e-.itirti i power of the greatest exploiters in the wor ld." CHAOS IN PETROGRAD. I According to information c-ûmmnni- i cated to Renter's Agency from a Russian 1 source, some officers who have lately t escaped from Petrograd state that the position in that city is an appalling one The majority of works ha.ve been evacu- i a ted, and all work at the Putiloff and other great works has been suspended. -11 EIGHT HOURS' DAY. "rtawa, Tues(lay (received Wednesday). -The Dominion House of Commons Com-j missitoners' Report on Industrial Re.1a-: t.1Ons recommends all eight hours' dcy, a ) minimum wage, recognition of oollectivc. V baFga-ining, and the right of tho workers to organise, and the recognition of unions. CAIRO BEFLAGGED. i Cairo, Sunday (received Wednesday).— j News reached Cairo of the signing of I peace about midnight. The iniormati<).n: was received quietly, although some scl- J diers made a demons »\tion. The city i; a,, 'ly befiagged. The official celebrations will begin on July 14th.—Exchange. 1
l LEAFLETS FROM PLANES.,I
l LEAFLETS FROM PLANES. The Swansea Parliamentary Committee en Wednesday agreed to support Bradford in representations in tlh' proper quarter 1 to prohibit the dropping of leaflets and, other advertising n after from aeroplanes.
PROPERTY SALE. I
PROPERTY SALE. Bernard-street House Fetches 287 Messrs. John F. Harvey offered for Sale by public auction, at the Hotel Cameron, Swansea, on Wednesday* the leasehold dwelling-house, No. 27, Bernard-street, Swansea, with a lease of 99 years from 19118, with a ground rent of t4 6s. 4d. Bidding started at CSOO, and it wa?i kilcC'ked knocked down to Mr. R. BIpwitt J?n k ins j for ES75. I
I ROMANTIC STORY. j
I ROMANTIC STORY. j The recent elopement of an 18-year-old Gloucester girl with a demobilised Ameri- j can onicer, and a hasty Scottish marriage I followed by the imprisonment of the bnde- groom, had a happy sequel cu Tuesday. The bridegroom, Raymond Hil&s. was I sent to prison on June 1i for two months j for persuading two hotel porters to make a false declaration at the wechbnz- namely, that tho couple had resided in Scotland for the -necessary 21 day,?. | The Secretary for' Scotland (Mr. R. ) Munro), who had received a memorial j stating that Hiles committed the offence to ;:Ð.n: the girl's honour, gave permission. for Hiles to be properly married, and the ceremony took place on Tuesday in j St. Andrew's Church. I Immediately after the wedding the j governor of the prison appealed and, to tIle great ioy of the bride and bridegiodm, announced that Hiles had released. J
" [THISMu??M f ¡ .J I 1 I…
[THIS Mu??M f  ¡ .J I 1 I tl tJ I I o Ratification of the; Peace Treaty. I BERLIN, Wednesday. The ratification of the Peace Treaty by the National Assembly will probably take place in the second half of July. It is hoped, according to the Vossische I Zeitung," to "dispose of the Constitution Bill by the middle of July. From October to December the Assembly will probably j sit in Berlin, and the general election to the Efcichstag will, in all likelihood, fol- low in Janiiw7.
-r TO-DAY'S fAHUAMENT!
r TO-DAY'S fAHUAMENT! I HOUSE OF CODiOXS, Wednesday. I Dr. Macnamara said it was proposed to assemble as many ship., as possible in the I Thames for the Peace celebrations. The I vessels would be open to the public during j ccrtam hours.
UNSATISFACTORY. j
UNSATISFACTORY. j j Swansea Siaughter-house I v Conditions. I At a meeting of Swansea Markets Com- rmttee on Wednesday G. Hill pre- i sided. I The Medical Officer of Health read a !tter sent from the Local Government I iioard conveying a report from Dr. Shaw :-on the slaughter-house. Slaughtering I was taking place in one killing hall ai- jjt«fcady overcrowded with beef. It was actually a fact that bullocks were ,.brc,uglit in or dragged up' to the killing rings and knocked down alongside these carcases. He pointed out to tne foreman of the abatoir that this hardly con- I formed to his ideas of order and decency. In the other killing hall arrangements were, quite satisractory. In his opinion I -the time had come for the Corporation to consider the advisability of providing better and more suitable accommodation. Mr. Gladstone Davies (veterinary sur- geon) said conditions were not at all ideal, and apart from the question of sentiment the hall in question was sani- tarily far behind what it should lie. He thought with re-arraiigement. and a sys- tern of overhead traction the building could be adapted. However, the whole Question of whether accommodation was sumcient might be considered. The j chairman, vice-chairman, Aid. Hemmin?s and Messrs. Harding Thomas and Bevaii were appointed a sub-committee to visit 1 at slaughtering time and report.
WONDERFUL FILM. f
WONDERFUL FILM. f u Carmen ef the KSondike at ¡ the Theatre Royal. I Into the wild Arctic sea lanes came the i boat, bearing a load of gold seekers, j Trenzied in their belief of easy fortunes, But there was one passenger whose fission was greater than the quest for yold. Dorothy Harlan, vaudeville favour- was on her way to her lover, Cameron Stewart. He had written: "If yon were j Jnly here—as my wife," and she had come. • Vt the moment, when gaaing from the boat, she saw the shore, her eyes also rested for a moment on Silk McDonald. Then commences che weaving of a tangled web, a j wob which at times holds out very little hope for the lovers. Dorothy Harbm be- comes the Carmen of the Klondike, a dancer living a frenzied existence. And in the pourtruyal of the story there are tense moments. But in the end it all oomes right, and indeed the tender, human touch at the conclusion is a Wonderful j piece of acting. "Carmen of the Klondike" is said to rank amongst the six best films that have- been shown in Swansea. And it is being shown at the Royal Theatre during the latter half of the week. | From what we know of the film, we are convinced that it should prove the one magnetic attraction over the week-end. and we strongly advise our readers to make a point of yisiting the popular Vind-street n'icture place.
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE. :
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE. A verdict of suicide whilst of unsound axind was recorded at an inquest at Battersea on Tuesday on Richard Gibbs, j a driver in the Royal Engineers, who shot himself. Gibbs returned from active ser- c in Egypt to find that his wife had ■j'aced his child out to nurse and had gone away with someone e lse. On Friday he wsnt to his mother's house and shot him- self with a rifle. In a farewell letter to hit parents he wrote, Don't upset your- selves. You all know what has made mo do this.—-Your son, Richard in a hurry.
TASK FOR BRITAIN.
TASK FOR BRITAIN. German ships in South America, states j the Shipping Controller, due to he de- livered under the armistice arrange- ments, are to be dealt with by the1 British Government, and not by the Cnited States. It was stated in Parliament on March 1 by Col. L. Wilson, for the Ministry of Shipping, that under arrangements made by the Allies for speedily bringing into use enemy ships in neutral ports, the United Stateg would be responsible for j taking the necessary s.etion. in neutra! South American ports. It is clearly understood." he said "th,it this use of the ships is without prejudice to their ulti- mate disposition." A cargo steamer service from New York for Constantinople and Black Sea ports has been inaugurated by the United States Shipping Board.
HUSBAND'S RIGHTS. j
HUSBAND'S RIGHTS. j A very mHLsual decision was given in the f)ivorce Court on Tuesday. Mr. Jus- till. Coleridge heard an application for costs by a wife who brought an unsuc- cessful suit for a judicial separation against her husband. His Lordship said it had been suggested that a wife in this Court could bring a suit however absurd against a husband however innocent, and make the husband pay all the cost" of bringing such a suit in even* case unless it was shown that her income largely exceeded her husband's. If there was such a practice he should instantly violate it in the interests' of jnstice. It was really a matter for the discretion of the Court. The wife in the present case would have to pay the costs out of, the sum of money she admittedly possessed J
! TO-DAY'S RACING
TO-DAY'S RACING I .—————. I Big Fields at Newmarket To- j ay. To-day. NEWMARKET. 9 A—PIjA.I\ T ATiO.N PUTE of ?C-? so vs.— ?o\? lV.1Ur1vng: .Kelson's 8-U V Smyth 1 Lir. T Barmg s ADUKNA 7-8 bpea? Z -iu- S-ii ikmoshue o Al?? ran. Piccolo (Foy) ?oi'uufm i«ou. da.r?f. Kt<p? 46LULZ (&outm.y<. ttUioe?m iV. iiailtij »,' vale iftiadc-.). ine ueat- j.e??.?1???' ,uyiKuj. ù1incro (tt?ime, m 1Ii- os*v«* ii-ouc'i icon.1, Jaamaauesi. (i.ester), I 'A.?_' '?';?.?.!??t?;. ?)?cR !| '?ojjttmat?PY' (?'?.??;. j.. <5 ,? ii. -?.jU'Eiu). Caccliuu .c-?auwe!l;, he:i3. (t-oopti), Sun Kis-cci i vv. Hawll;, Colousay JI fAiuo*jn) i (A. jbaxOiiiej, lJeue of Clubs iRoboiiisi. lieni j .!I.aglc (u. CoÜmg), LYC,c.ixxilUIll, Off at 2.8. iiamecl by Mullen. b- (- Ltiug to 4 Ijcn^ston II to 2 Lampetia, 10 to ^atumincr. iOO to a Willljend, ino to 7 Solo Bridge, Adorna 20 to 1 Oliviero Stic. i1 baouest, So to 1 others. vion by ten icugtiis: two lengths. j 'I 2^0—MAIDEN THREE YEAR OLD i .6 PLAiL of ?J &ovg. M? lurlon.s I Capt Loders FLTZCLABE?CE. Ml J H ijartin 1 Mr P^ ersees LOVE GLASS. 24 Hultn* 2 Phulin s "L.1..t;Y. B-1.lade 3 Also ran: Khallfah (Whallej), Queejic. Criiud (ingg"). Aidtrton (IToxj, Auramine j ivVirs), Fontaine r^talo^ ( W'licaUey), I la-MhM (S. CoJhng Far Bad ;Donoghuc). i! I Ví;rfJnica (Spear). Still Better 'LeVY¡. 0? E,t 2.40. Trained oy GÜpin. "??tt ?: 2 to 1 Eastern Va,?ey 6 to 1 i II Kcaiifuii. Alderton, Pitzclarence 7 to 1 Far d to 1 Queen's Guild. Love Glass 100 I to V others. ? H-DUKE OF CAMBE1DQE HANDI- ù. C-P of 1,W0 &u\-?. Une wLe 1 M; Singer's QUADRILLE 4 6-12.W Baldins 1 Air Wiiiev s K:\TGHT OF BLYTII 3 7-2 Colling 2 Jiis^ -»i.a.testy ? JUTLAND. 4 7-7.Donoghue i Air cra-ti: Zinovia (V Baayth). Off at 3.5. 1 rained by Taylor. Betting: 2 to 1 Qtiadrille. 9 to 4 Zinovia, 5 to.2 Jutland 3 to 1 Knight cf Biyth. Von by a he-td;nc-.ck. O Q A—STUD PRODUCE &TAES of 10 '.tY sovb eac'?. ivi?li IC-b added. and 100 ,,G to nom. of dam cf winner' for two..}. ear-clds. Five furlongs. Lei Derby's SPEAN BRIDGE F. 6-4 j Oa rslake 1 OPt Leder's GOLDEN GUIXEA 9-7.Martm 2 ( ila.; McL.-umont's S-r BEGOE F Ai<y> ran: Heiaides !Foy). Great Joj- (II. I Jonec), Grey Moak (Jellis). Grey Pl<er t (Lane) Dcsljcni c (Sladei. Brother to Eos i fDcmcshue), Mammon (Temoiemaii), Spider j (V £ inyth>. Gattamelata (j. Ch'lde). Welsh Woman (W. iarie Therese (Lee!son). Lqdy A. f (G. Colling), Marcia j (Chat loner). Off at 3.36. Trained by Lambtoo. j Bettme: 6 to 5 Golden Guinea 2 to 1 Sr-een Bridjre, 10 to ] Itiaii-e Tlierese, 100 to 6 Kerakles, 20 to 1 others Won by two lengths: same. t 4 fl~SOH.A.M PLAT.E nVlter Handican) of 4.0- 2M, fuf'i?)n.-s 140 yards. /?i;- G Xobic'? WOORALI. 4 8-7 Lane 1 Mr Rayner VFRDUN. 6 m.. 'Templeman 2 i Col Hnt?l's ON I.bAT? ? V-2- ?o:)oshu.- 3 Alf:) ran: Bright Neffs <S:a«l€>. ey. (Rhodes). Tlrjnoat (IjaldJng). Sta-been n.fartin). Irish King- (Wheatleyi. Old Woman ?JeHis) Pcre?-N'?]co fShatweu) ?'ivat Rex (Fulme). LaTiOovif tV?iaUey?. Wee Xon (Pl?na??n). Divide (Robertwn). Land-Girl (ColPnp) Off at 4.7. Trained by Dewhurst. Bettinjr: 3 to 1 Irish King. 6 to 1 Old Fuœ3.:1 7 to 1 Ls.neovil. 3 to 1 Verdun, C P f Stars-been. 9 to 1 Bright STewr, 10 to ii Wcorali. 100 to 8 Twine.a 20 to 1 others. I Won bv half a. length; head. 4 qn-STFTCHWCRTH PLATE of ? < ?pki F?oNs. Oiie and-a-ha.If n.il»« PESARO 1. MADEMOISELLE FOCH 2. HOLBEACH 3. Cl-,ance Also ran: Bla.ck Lamb Double Chance, :uameni. Off at 4.34. Trained by Mareh. I I CARLISLE. j t o-BECTI')?E SELLIXG HANDICAP of j! ""0 106 sove.—g? turloc?. Ata.i deters SCOTCH DUKb. a ,-8.Thwaites 1 a 7-7.Westou 2 i SiRDor Bcpi s*'STSD REST, a 9.:J.Riley 3 Also ran: Adorable (Andertou). Fifty live (Rjnmtcad). j Trained by J. &nwick. I Betting? 11 to 10 Bed Re". 3 to 1 Scotch I Duke. 9 to 2 Feretor. 10 ,to 1 others. t Won by three lengths: came. J 9 QA~CITT Sf-LLING PLATE of 150 sevs -) two-year-olds — Five furlongs. Russell's HLASS BALL. B-7.Piper 1 i -it;* (Jill g COUR'IOU'N 2 ills Keswick's MUSK DEER. 8-7.. Salmo'i 3 j Also ran: Gun of Trey (Bradley) Artillery t ev). Trained by T. Waugh. i Betting: 9 to 4 on Givss Bali. 100 to 30 Courtown. 10 1 .Mu k Deer 20 to 1 others. Won by a length and a half: two lengths. O O-CORBY OASTLE PLATE of 150 sovs.- j v furlong i Mr Chris's THRO?GA C. 8-'12 Piper 1 i ?h- J ?ot!.o FAIRDALE. 8-9 Weston 2 Mr Peacock's THEOLlN 8-1 Parkin I) Alio ran: Wintringham (Ringstead), Eut hiatea (Bullock). Nightmare (Rileyj, Halfpenny Rotre (Thwaitcs;, Look Out j (Anderson* Little Flower (Burns), Colinogue (Crisp), legacy (Popning). Betting: 6 to 4 Throsg'a. c. 5 to 2 Tlieolin. 5 to ] Fairdale, 7 to I Load Out, 10 to 1 Halfpenny House, 100 to 8 others. O qA—DEVONSHIRE HANDICAP of 105 j 3.30 fOvf.-Onc mile and a cwaner. l- Hopkins's SIYOX GRAB. 4 11-13 > Mr J 0 Casebourne 1 llr Camp'.Tjil' MIDSTON 4 11-9 M i) Armstrong 2 • Mr San day's CHELSHO a 12-2 Owner 3 j Also ran: Spratadale fr McCall). Willy yn. (J McDonald). Trained bv Peacock. Bettimr: 5 to 4 on Simon Grab. 3 to 1 Willy WYD. 5 to 1 Chels'no. 10 to 1 others. 4. O-BLACKH"J,J, HANDICAP of 120 eoYs ^,U —One mile. j D'AMADE 1. LOTii)AN LAD 2. QOEEX OF THE HUNT 3 I Also r:Üt: Ubecff. Har!- Cra?. King's Pleature. Lochar. Garleton j BIGGEST F¡EL-O SINCE WARJ rT"- C_1_' I I I me L!7??L race aL iveumai'Ket W,I bln::1 one. 28Vhl,l'fJ') I b?r?-t-. T?s is quite the bi?e?t fieid since I th wr,. 7
TO-DAY'S -MARKETS. -!
TO-DAY'S MARKETS. BUTTER MARKET. I Cork. Wednesday.—Firsts 235s., seconds 3256.. fresh butter 241s.
MAN WHO CAIYI^ BACK. I
MAN WHO CAIYI^ BACK. I Brigndier-Gencra 1 Coh-in aked in the j House of Commons on Tuesday why I Otto von Fisehof. a naturalised British l subject in 1912, who en ed in the Austro-FIungarian Army for the full I period or tiic war, has new been permit- ted to return to this country and resume j business, and why he should not be pro- I secuted on a charge of high treason?" Mr. Shortt: Air. Pisehcf returned to this country in order to be present at the inquiry into his case which bus been held by the Cercificate.3 of Naturalisation (Revocation) Committee. There is no power to refuse a British subject, whether naturalised or natural born, 1 leave to land in this country. The action to be takfen as a result of the report is | now under consideration. The report of the committee indicates that if charged .with treason he would have a gOOdj. I defeuco.
[No title]
t SWANSEA PROTEST AGAINST TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS. Swansea Parliamentary CommitteO decided to send a representative to a conference in London to protest against the poor railvay facilities aatf tJH ùizh r. TO-BAVS CMCKET. M C.C.: 177 for i. xafth-odwtin <3fam> :{Æ,Ø for 0 wkt. '{ York: 3'1 'f- -1 Derby = 87 an onf PROGRESS OP R34. The Air Ministry aaaoaaces poet.. tion of R31 at 2.0 (British. numtims) 53 deg. 50 miantes north, 11 deg. 50 "iminutes west. Course, mest; speed 31 knots. ■■ EACSSG. Radiacy and Friar Denis. Betting: 6 to 5 on Pêmlm. $ to I M'dlle Fodi, 8 to 1 Donbk Chance, 100 to 6 others. Betting: 2 to 1 Qneea of th, Hunt, 5 to 2 d, AmaA-o, 4 to I Harry Crag, 8 to 1 Loohar, 10 to otbc<rs. 4.30 (Carlisle).—Lens 1, 2, Friar Delris s. Betting: 2 to 1 Ilfts, 9 to 4 t 5 1 L I
TO-DAY S CRICXET
TO-DAY S CRICXET GLOUCESTER v. LANCASHIRE GLOIUCESTER.-I,st Inn. Dipper, c and b R. Tyldesley 10 Higgins, c Penstreff, b Heap 10 W. Rowland, c J. T. Tyldesley, b H e9. p 11 Williams, c Makepeaoe, b Heap 10 Sowell, c J. Tyldesley, b Heap 3 Smith, b lL Tyldesley 4 Lieut.-Col. White, run out 4 Bowlee, b Heap 6 Ellis, not out F. G. Robinson, c J. Tyldesley, b Parker, c Pewtress, b Heap 6 J Extras 4 Total. 109 M.C.C. v. CXMR? UNIVERSITY. M.C.C.-VI_ st Inn. Melle, b Waldock 3 Tennyson, lbw., b Butter 30 Wilkinson, e Norman, b Price 0 Haig, c Holdftwortli, b Price 77 Calthorpe, c Pearce, b Naumann. 12 Smith, c Rucker, b Price 27 Popham, not out Jameson, b Waldock 34 H. H. Marriott, b Rucker Cox. c Gillingham, b Rucker M" Watson, c Bell. b Neumann 8 Extras 4- Total OXFORD.—1st Inn. F. W. Waldock, run out F. C. Neumann, b Cartwright If po Howell, c Watson, b Melle 62 Bell, c Smith, b Watson 50 Ward, c Haig, b Cartwriglit 39 Gillingham, c Cartwright, b Watson 0 Pearce, c Haig. b Cox  C. H. Skeets not out 9 Price, b Cartwright '1 Rucker, b Cartwright å', Extras 1. Total M.C.C.2nd Inn. Capt. Haig, Ibw., b Rutter Tennv-on. c Gillingbam,b Rucker »fi A. C. Wilkinson* not out Marriott, not out n Extras 0 Total (for 2 wkts.) 135 DERBY v. YORKS. DERBY.—1st Inn. Oliver, b Waddington 18 Beet. 'c Holmes, b Robinson  Severn, b Wa.ddington.—— S Wild, c Dolphin, b Waddington 0 Chapman, c Robineon, b Waddm- gton or Cadman, not out .— 96, Morton, not out. 5 Extras 10 Total (for 5 wkta.) 1 J